US EditionEuropean leaders back 'multinational force' to secure peace in Ukraine, as US commits to security guarantees
European leaders and the US back a multinational force for Ukraine with security guarantees, including legal commitments and economic aid, aiming to deter future Russian aggression.
- On Dec. 15, 2025 in Berlin, European leaders endorsed a European-led multinational force supported by the United States and issued joint security guarantees for Ukraine.
- European leaders said they would protect Ukraine's territorial decisions, insisting borders must not change by force and calling on Russia to sign the plan and a ceasefire.
- A core element is a US-led ceasefire monitoring and verification system with international participation, legally binding commitments from participating countries, and Ukraine's armed forces maintained at 800,000 personnel.
- They pledged major resources for Ukraine's reconstruction and reaffirmed strong support for Ukraine's EU accession, while the United States plans to seek US Senate approval for security guarantees.
- US officials said about 90% of issues are resolved, but Moscow opposes foreign troops and ceasefires, while EU ambassadors approved freezing Russian assets to increase leverage.
198 Articles
198 Articles
The US-EU peace plan, designed to deter future Russian attacks on Ukraine, calls for strengthening Ukraine's military, deploying European forces inside the country and increasing the use of US intelligence.
Trump claims that peace "has never been so close" and Merz agrees: "We now have the opportunity for a real peace process." But the triumphalist tone clashes with the Kremlin's stance, which rejects any European deployment in Ukraine. More information: The US claims that the peace agreement is "90%" but Zelenski asks for more security guarantees before yielding to the Donbas
The Berlin formula to prevent future invasions with the introduction of a mechanism similar to that provided for in Article 5 of NATO
Europeans have proposed a "multinational force" to monitor a peace in Ukraine. What does that mean for Germany?
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Mittelstand Cafend.DerTag / nd.DieWoche [Newsroom]Berlin (ots) - March 24, 1999 is a fanal, a date that brought a real "turn of time" in Germany: On this day, NATO bombers attacked targets in the then Yugoslavia with the participation of the Bundeswehr. Since then, several ... Continue reading here...Original content of: nd.DerTag / nd.DieWoche, transmitted by news aktuell
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